National news headlines about high bacteria counts on cellphones may make you queasy. But after testing several cellphones for germs, KSL Investigators learned the germ count alone doesn't determine if your dirty phone will make you sick.

During the Depression, former kindergarten teacher Violet Shinbach canvassed Ohio neighborhoods looking for yards with wading pools, tricycles and toys strewn about. She knew the young mothers who lived in those houses were prospective customers for her fledgling entrepreneurial enterprise: bronzing baby shoes.

Many people use KSL Classifieds to buy and sell items. The last thing we want is for someone to fall for a scam like the one KSL investigator Debbie Dujanovic tracked down. It began when a divorcee decided to list her wedding ring for sale.

With gas prices down and the economy picking up, you may be interested in investing a little extra money this year. Before you dig through your options, the KSL investigators have a warning about gold buying opportunities.

Someone you love was in a crash and is dying. It's easy to see why a call like that left a KSL-TV viewer in tears. Sounds awful, but KSL Investigator Debbie Dujanovic tracked down information about the phone number and shows it's a ruse for money.

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KSL's Children's Television Programming Reports, as well as its FCC public inspection file, are available for viewing during regular office hours at the KSL Broadcast House or online. The station representative who can assist a person with disabilities with issues related to the content of the public files is Mike Dowdle, available during regular office hours at closed_captioning@ksl.com and (801) 575-5555.